Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1926 — Page 5

I E Church Announcements I I ;£.. •■ s nssssmamMu

Ml Baptist Bulletin. « M| < rvii-i's "i ,l "’ morning will t SB Tl|, '? |' lining a! « n ‘* lllht ' I ■ "’" hour an<l “ half. Tho plan , SH . hinpilv hist Sunday that ■' ""’’will conimue -hiring the warm , Sffi if not tonßer ' Ml T „. s pi.m ought 10 appeal to every ( ■ spend the brief time in studyMi th. Il closing With a message ■| ..nd worship. Remember M ~r e ent by eivx uv J ■ «'.. unite sail the Other churches ( M ,1,.. i nion servile at the Christian Mi ' 1, th.. , veiling. Bev. B. N. CoM ~ u ,l bring the message. These ( H ■ ar., proving very helpful. You M people are supporting them M rtlendiilly. M i- meeting Wednesday at <:3(». , M O. E.''Miller. Pastor. HH Z.on Reformed Church ■ ( -„ r n,r Third and Jackson Streets M A II i , ' l ‘ -Iderjohnn Pastor | M T | IP Sabbaih Day has been called H k,, e ,.|.i n link in the chain of days. 1 i. ieii’est jewel in the Week's, | M 1 ili • diamond in the ring mS h- week l.et us spend the laud's SB ~. .-ijiiinal application by attend- | M it the worship services In the ap- , H neiiib'd places dedicated to such pur i SB , T'i i "ho hav ' found tho true M / j(1I , ~| |:|'e will want to attend the SI routine "I' church services for they ( M hav.- i 'Uiid ' a doun.e of spiritual M vtmngui: 10 them all other things are 111 secondary. M \ V ,. ln vi:c y< nto the Sunday school ■ nil worship -erviees tomorrow. Sun- ■ lav <h"d < otivcnos at 9:16 with b“nc- ■ ticiai I—on- mr all. Worship services . H at 1" > A ell should . ear the message , ■ ,>n th. ■'Ubjei 1. "The Chi istian Athlete" ■ Special musical number by Mrs. ■ s ranccrs and friends S !y itoii’d The doors of the city clittr- ( ■ rhes ate < pen to the students of RepB pert s Auctioneering school. You am m wek out e. B The evening services will be he d B at the t'hiistian church at 7:30 o'clock ■ with the Rev. B. N. Covert of the Ptttl-yteri-.m church in the mi’plt. o — I , Christian Church 1 Harry W. Thompson, pastor Or. Burt Mangold. Bible school supt i Bible sehool session opens at 9:30. I Communion and sei mon as 10:30. 1 The .Turman of the official board I has tailed an important meeting of 1 the chur h officers for 2 p.m. on Sun day Eiery member is urged to be 1 The union evening service will be held in the Christian church with 1 You are cordially invited to attend -.CuBOMMS* W.'. . tJ 0 St. Marys Church Low Mass ...» 7:00 : High Mass 9:15 ' Benedicion immediately after High mass. Praver Hour Friday evening 7:30. , o — — 1 United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith Bib e School at 9:15. Reorganigatinn of the Sunday School —Come. Morning Worship a! 10:45 Yonr _ Paster will send hi~. report to the conferen°? Supei intendent on Monday ( Tomorrow is to be "Pay up Day” Bring or send your balance on the church budget so as to get it in the report. Tomorrow wii! be a great day. . Some of tl\e classes will elect their Christian Endeavor at 6:30. , Evening Worship at 7:30. Every- . body invited. We are having good at- . I tendance at our evening services. Presbyterian Church The I astor is back from his vaca- . Son refreshed in body and mind and . ;■ ready to take up his duties. The , best part of his outing was getting t back home. He hopes to meet a’.l the f members nf the Church at the services to-morrow. ( Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. pre- , seeded by the Childlens Service "on'lucted by Mrs. W. A. Lower at 9 o'clock. Morning Worship Service at> 10:30 M. Sermnn subject, “Ijoyalttes that 'Ve Should Cultivate.” C- E. Society Service 6:30 P. M. g The pastor will preach at the Union erviees which will be held in the 1 hristian Church, his topic is “The Poieon in the Pot.” • ; -o Methodist Episcopal Church ( Somerville Light, pastor c The Sunday School session will be held a t 9:B® a. m. Superintendent 'ohn E. Nelson, in charge. At 10;45 a . m Rev. E. M . Dunbar e w ‘ll preach for the pastor who is tak- g ihg treatment at Martinsville. The w ib ter all Epworth Leaguers and n others arp going to EYrKorth For-' a to stay for the preaching service g

and start for Decatur cottage Immediately after the sermon. Rev. Dunbar will conduct tho service with this program in mind Senior Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Union service at 7:30 at the Christian church. ■ 0 1 First Evangelical Church Ralph \V Loose, Pastor 9:15 Bible School. There will bo no morning special W'Orsliip service at 10:15, tho pastor b< Ing sway on his vacation. The E. I* C. E. will meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. At 7:30 there will be held at the Christian Church] the union Sunday evening service. Rev. B. N. Covert will preach. Let every member who can go 'to this splendid service. Thi mid-week service will be at 7:30 Wednesday evening. JL©saills I guess th' bulk of our bathin’ beauties are satisfied if they kin jest swim across th' sportin' pages. He who buys good will buys junk.— Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Arthur Meyers, of Van Wert. Ohio, and Mrs. Beatrice Schott, of Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and daughter, Kathryn. Friday. Jonas Trltch, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Etta Mallonee, of Ft. Wayne, is spending the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Fred Scllemeyer spent the day in Fort Wayne with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeycr. Mrs. Agnes Andrews. Mrsi Cecile Moser and daughter, Patsy, will go to Bluffton tonight to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stvaim and baby daughter. Herman of the Teeple and Peterson store has been confined to his bed for the past two days. His condition was improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simcoke and daughter. Lois, and son, Richard, of St. Louis, Missouri, motored here yesterday for a week-end visit with the former’s sister. Mrs. Catherine Kauff-| man and daughters. From here, the, Simocoke family will motor to Wis ] consin, where they will en\>y a two weeks outing. Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Myers, | the Misses Helen Swearingen. Mar . cella Kern and Messrs. William Lenhart and Thetus Hocker were giiests < of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Slalter. of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Horton. Mrs. C. I S. Carey, of thL city, and Mr. Stew;-] art Carey, of Vincennes, will leave Sunday on a motor trip to Washing-1 ton, D. C. and the eastern states. Mrs. George Meyers has as her guest in this city over the week-end. ] Mrs. Buckmaster and son. of Geneva, Miss Marie Buckmaster of Fort. Wayne and Mrs. Arthru Meyers and daughter. Virginia, of Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schults of De-1 troit. Mihicgan, are the weekend guests at the Alva Nichols home in this city. The Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Covert and daughter have returned from a several] week's vitiation, spent in Illinois and Wisconsin. A union service will be held by seven Protestant churches of the city at the Chiistian a-hurch Sunday evening. The seven churches have been hold j :ng union services each Sunday evening this month. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Archbold have returned to their home at Chicago after a several days visit here with W. J. Archbold and family. They were accompanied home by their sister,, Miss Catherine Archbold for a several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Liby, of west of Monroe, were shoppers here tlll3 afternoon. Webb Oliver, of Fort Wayne, is spending the weekend here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joe Shafer, of Muncie, is 1 spending the week end here with Mr. and Mis. John Shafer and relatives at Pleasant Mills. Dr. and Mis. S. D Beavers and] grandsons. Janies ami Robert Leavers, i have returned fiom a ten days’ motor, trip, through New York state. Their,, son, Weyne Beavers, returned with them and will spend part of his vacation here. , ■ ■ Series Os Robberies Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug 14 —(United Press)—Police today were invest!- < gating a series ot robberies here, 1 which resulted in a loss of sums of s money rangug from |1 to 437 b and ’ »rtlc!«s 6f property from a pheno- [ t jraph to an Esquimc dog. ji

CLUB CALENDER Saturday M E. Epworth League Auction cake sale—Court House Lawn 2:30 and 8 p. m. Monday Fivp Hundred Club—Mrs William Keller, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Calvary Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society social —Church lawn. Mrs. Sam Acker had as her guests at dinner last evening, Marie Beck, of Indianapolis, and the Misses iris, 1 Mary. Alice and Vivian Acker. nuaifflHflaiiißiiiißuiiain'MifflHiiiviiiaiiiß ■COURTHOUSE : Suit On Account Adams C. Butcher, local attorney today filed a suit on account for |95 against Jacob Wagner. The plaintiff alleges that that sum is due for professional services rendered for the defendant. Mr. Butcher is his own attorney. Sult On Note A suit on a prvmisory note for |lS> and costs was filed in the circuit court today by Kirsch A bon against Roy E. I-autzenheiser, and Aaron Lautzenheiser. Attorney A. C Butcher, of Decatur, is counsel for ike plaintiffs. Quigley Will Probated The last will and testament of Americus Quigely has been probated In court here. The will provides that the personal property be left to the widow Mary E. Quigley. Tie real estate was loft to a daughter. Vera May Sprunrer. in fee simple, but a life estate in the real estate was left to the widow. who Is to have full control of the said real estate. The widow was apjsiinted executrix a id she filed bond in the sum of »1,000? The will was written March 6, 1925. PRESIDENT AND KELLOGG CONFER ON U. S. POLICY (COWTII* I'KOI FROM PAOB ONB> pearing fii the United States. Attorney General Ortega visited I President Calles yesterday and con•ferred with the president regarding I the article, which had been considtered by some to contain alleged sediItious utterances. It was decided, however, that the article did not warrant the arrest of | the churchman. ' Bishop Pasqual Diaz, of Tobasca, spokesman for the Mexican episconr..vioo«lv had cited action of pueucan coui •« 'defend publication of the bishop's ' utterances. He said that the courts had sustained the opinion tha publicaion of such utterances constituted no of--1 t'ense under the law, and that no government could call it rebellion when a people opposed secondary laws which "flagrantly contradict the fundamental law.” I Ambassador Sheffield visted President Calles yesterday to say farewell ' before leaving for Washington. He i spent twenty minues at Chapultepec castle. j Before his departure for the United States, where he will inform Pres- | ident Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg, regarding present Mexican conditions. Ambassador Sheffield was tendered a reception last night. I _ e--Indianapolis May Annex Three Suburbs Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 14. —(United Press) —Annexation of three Indianapolis suburbs will be considered at a meeting of the city council here Monday, it was learned today, The three —Speedway City. Ben Davis and Beech Grove —are now so I closely connected with the city that the council feels they should be taken in and made to contribute their share in taxes toward the city. I The annexation project, if carried 'out, will bring the Indianapolis motor speedway under the jurisdicition of the city. o— George Stultz, who. for the last year, has been employed as assistant ’ manager of the Hoosier grocery store in this z city, left this week for Payne, Ohio, where he will become manager of the new Hoosier grocery of that city. The Payne store is tne first Hoosier store in Ohio. Mrs. Luella Hubley. who has been ( ionvalescing in a Chicago hospital following a major operation, which she underwent several weeks ago, will, leave the hospital the first ot s fst v-eek and go to Lauderdale Lake 1 in Wisconsin, for several weeks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. 1926.

So Annoyed! j I ■B ——— — ■! 111 11 ■ Ml I II Bl Iw J| ■Jk <- ♦v ’A Ik ■■ ■k'' v ms- < I Elsie Ferguson, actress, threatened Io go to Alaska because, she said, the “American” public stares at her and invades her privacy with its curiosity. INSTRUC’TORS for INSTITUTE NAMED (CONTIXI ED FROM PAGE O>E> Afternoons will be devoted to athletic events; hikes and water sports. • On Tuesday night the tonchlight Island meeting will be held; Wednesday evangelistic services; Friday, stunt night, and Saturday, bonfire service on . the hillside. Instructors will be: Rev. C. H. Taylor, Greencastle, morning watch and life work: Louis W. Leseman, Chicago foreign missions; Edward R. Barlett. Depaw University clr.irfeh sfthool me theds; Rev. Chas. L. Deßow. Cleveland. citizenshin: R. E. Seully. Cincinnati. home missions; 11. A. King. Ind . iarntpolis. parliamentary lav.; Rgv R and page inti y; Rev. r. tv. i kiu; m rty Marian, envange’ism; Luther E. Love joy. Chicago, stewardship; John L. Horsley. Chi age. forum and meth ds; John N. Hollister, Delaware, O. pastors siminar; Rev, Herbert Boase, Leganspoit, Methodist church history; H C. Class, Ashley, 0., song directors' ' class; Mrs, H. C. Clase, Ashley, O„ pianist; Rev, Clyde G. Yeomans, Bluffton. Epworth League methods; Rev. True S. Haddock, Union City, Epworth League methods; Rev F. E. Fribley, Elkhart, Epworth League methods: Rev. W. T. Artrcdl, Muncie, Epworth League methods; Helen Hite. Middlebury, junior methods; Mrs. A. P. Gorton. Kokomo, children’s institute; Rev. L. G. Jacobs, Fort Wayne, director athletics; Earl Heimberger, Montmorenci. director aquatics and S. L Yoder, Goshen, editor. — o Proved His Superior Strength Bemidja, Minn/ Aug 14 -(Uni ed Piess) —Deflating that his son. desiring to show his superior power, had given him several severe beatings, Charles Bloomquist of Sugar Bu ,h swore out a warrant for the boy’s arrest on a charge of assault and battary. France To Attend Conference Geneva. Aug. 14. —(United Press) France has agreed to participate in the conference of powers which adhere to the Hague court to discuss acceptance of America’s reservations. The conference wll be held Sept 1, thus far 24 nations have accepted the invitation to attend o 1 Diamond Merchant Robbed Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 14. — (United Piess)—ool Roseman, member ot the firm of A. Roseman and Co., New York City, was slugged and robbed of $200,000 worth of liamonds by two nrnn as he stepped from a taxicab at the Northern depot acre last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody and tons ami Mr. and Mrs W. A. Kusbler, will motor to South Bend Sunday to spend the day.

GIVES ADVICE ON SALE OF CALVES Purdue Man Says Veals Should lie Sold When They Weigh Ahout 200 The highest market price Is usually offered for fat veal cnlves weighing 160 pounds to 190 pounds. During the winter months, calves weighing us much as 200 pounds will often bring ; top prices. This statement hy John W Schawb, of the Animal Husbandry Extension Stuff of Purdue University will be of direct benefit to many farmois of Adams county as well as over Indiana. I erhups, the great hulk ot the veal calves arrive at the markets weighing within the range of the most desirable weights/ hut there are entirely too many calves sent to market that are either too young or too light in weight cr to heavy to be .Classified as gobd vealers. These calves often sell from three to five cents a pound under the best prices. “Recently 1 saw two calves unload-, ed from a truck at a stockyards, one weighed 21'5 pounds and sold for $25.65. the other calf weighed 300 pounds and brought $27.00," said Mr. Schwab. "This was only $1.35 for the extra 95 i jxmnils. which the heavier calf weighed. Heavy calves weighing much over 200 |«mnds produce cuts of meat which ai<‘ too large for tho best veal trade. These heavy calves generally have lost their calf fat, a condition necessary fop desirable veal ” Calves weighing under 150 to 160 pounds are generally not fat enough to prodine good veal and they are too small and weak to ship well. They often arrive at tho markets in a sluggish condition and then sell at a price too low for profit. Calves of the dairy MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS—The American lent Co. will supply you with absolutely water proof display tents at reasonable rates for the Decatur Fair, Sent. 1 to 4. Inquire of E. B. Williamson, Secy., Decatur, Ind. , A stove at your own price. I Come in and place your bid on it. Leo Hdwe, Co. It I

Smart New > Rmnfolg S'Oiit For Sport Roadster /’•S . jk , 1 W 4 - ‘ Rumble seats are justly popular. They add a smart, rakish touch to roadster lines, and increase the carrying capacity by two passengers. That Dodge Brothers Sport Roadster now provides this convenience, will be welcome news to thousands. Like the main seat, it is deeply upholstered in gray Spanish genuine leather, and the seat back is high and well pitched, providing unusual comfort. When closed, the rear compartment is absolutely waterproof, even in rainiest weather. Ample space is provided behind the main seat for golf clubs, suit cases, tennis rackets and similar luggage. Brilliant pheasant green lacquer body and hood, strikingly in contrast with the tan top, black fenders and full special equipment, complete a general color scheme of exceptional dash and charm. Sport Roadster . SIOO2 Coupe $899 Touring Car . . SB4B Sedan $950 SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Phone 311 No. Ist. Street. Dodeeßrothers . MOTOR CARS

breeds of desirable weight and con dllion will sell as wi 11 as vealhi's as calves of the beef breeds. A new exhibit chart which Is of interest to all farmers is now on display in County I Agent L. M. Buschc's office. It shows the most desirable weights at which to! market other classes of live stock and may be seen by all visitors to tho agent's office. Will,am Rupert, of Monroe, attend ed to business in Decatur, today. 11 ■•‘- 1

* THE CORT | Jj! A cool place to enjoy a good show i i Sunday — Monday “POKER FACES” ir- A Universal Attraction for 1927 featuring S Laura La Plant and Edward Horton • Pl Imagine the love tangles of a young man who—for business reasons—palmed another girl off as his wife, then is accosted by his real wife and the strongarm UE Er husband of the other girl. You’ll have the most rollick- yr jyp ing time of your life. “SHORE SHY” a comedy riot Sfi S 15c 135 c SI gg TONIGHT ONLY—“THE PHANTOM BULLET” gB W ith ‘he greatest of all western stars. Hoot Gibson ALSO—ANDY GUMP Comedy and Fox News 31 Jfi 10c 20c 25c * THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the cool breezes blow” S Sunday & Monday fin] A mystery thriller of London's Limehouse district! | Lon Chaney In “THE BLACK BIRD” | With Owen Moore. Renee Adoree and many others ip The screen's greatest character actor in his best picture. He plays the dual role of underworld crook and crippled ■'b] missionary and his change of character will amaze you. S tfi Against the background of mysterious Limehouse is un- Jfj folded a tremendous drama that will thrill and startle you. Surprise, excitement, romance. See it! UE ALSO— Aesop’s Fables & Pathe News •y 15c 35c S TONIGHT— Tom Tyler and His Pal s in “THE COWBOY COP”, gj ’3l A new kind of a Western thriller. Also "Adventures of Mazie” Jfi 10c 20c 25c jy" Try your keys on the Auto. Aug 16.

Put in your bid today on the Mueller Furnacette to be sold to the highest bidder one week from today. Lee Hdwe. Co. Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays Eczema Can Be Cured So can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of B. B. Ointment It curses most skin and scalp diseases when used according to instrnclions. At all <]ruggists—Qet a box today.